Chess forum by Grandmasters

Tilt in chess

Dear Pro members,

Last night was having a session and blundered several games in a row. Probably decided good enough for now and let's stop. 

I am curious how are you fighting tilt in chess while you are having a bad session. What are your action?

Replies

I'm not a chess PRO like you so I don't know how useful my answer will be, because I can take breaks and maybe you can't :-D, but I was facing the same situation at the start of the week, and it was made worst by the fact that last week I had almost no time for chess so I feel a bit rusty.. I decided to stop playing that day, rest, next day do extra time with tactics and then go back. I think that "wake me up" and also boost my confidence.

Yes, it's a pretty tough decision to stop, but that's the only way.

Could be burn-out?

As well as walk-away advice (regain quality over quantity), and taking a day or two off, consider the body too:
. Are you sitting down for too long?
. Are you sleeping normally (and enough) or waking up after a few hours, or feeling tired after a night's sleep?
. Are you getting physical exercise? (10 hours mostly sitting I need 40 mins exercise else I wake up after 4 hours) - a number of famous players of the past were also into sports

. Are you eating healthily?

. Is there other stress in your life (well other than us ChessMooders ;) )? If so how are you dealing with it?


Also are you getting fed-up of chess (perhaps subconsciously) and it's becoming a chore as can any hobby that becomes professional - perhaps break for a little bit and do something physical (whatever your covid restrictions allow), or something else so you feel like you want to do it again. Also when it goes badly, can you recover by doing something else you enjoy (e.g. Taimanov mentioned at least he had his music when brutally bashed by Fischer).


And we all have off days for various reasons, even due to statistics.

If it is early in the session ( I.e., first 2-3 blitz games) I’ll play a few more games to try to turn it around, to see if I can play better.  If I have played for awhile, then I’ll stop because it’s just one of those days.

@GM_Hovhannes_Gabuzyan, I think it is very humble from your side. I am just an amateur with little experience in Chess but what I try to do is finding out and analysing the root cause, the deep reason behind, not the one in  the surface. Once you really know the root cause, you come up with an action plan and come back!

A famous technnique for Root Cause Analysis is the 5 Whys Technnique. For example:

1.- Why did I lose several games in a row?

Because I blundered in equal  positions

2.- Why did I blundered in equal positions?

Because I was low in time

3.- Why was I low in time?

Because I had spent too much time in non-critical positions

4.- Why had I spent too much time in non-critical positions?

Because I had closed positions and I did not come up with a plan

5.- Why didn't I come up with a plan?

Because I was not familiar with the structure and the typical middle game plans.

So in this case the action plan would be to study typical plans in closed structures of my opening repertoire

This is just a trivial example. There could be just 3 or 4 Whys, but it is better if you get to 5 or more.

In your case, the reason could be that you were tired, that you did not have enough motivation, that you were not focused enough, that you had other worries outside of Chess, etc

But whatever the reason is, in your case, maybe the 5 Whys technique could help you find out the root cause and an action plan

I have a very funny technique of dealing this, I am not sure if it works for everyone or not, but it works well for me. After not playing for a period of time, I change the colour of the board and think that there's no one here who can beat me in this board!

Missing anti-sicilian lines

Fair that there is work in progress here and now rush for it, but just trying to catalogue what's missing:

Main one is the ChessMood vs ChessMood fight with 2. Nc3 Nc6 3. Bb5 - playing against your own line (which obviously must happen no matter what you play) is one of the hardest things. If the line is sound from both sides it ends in a draw or certainly at a position where there are chances for both sides and the better player tends to win. Will be interesting seeing what is come up with there and no doubt it'll drive both courses forward.

GP f4 lines are covered, maybe there is room for comment on passive lines, Be2 I've seen before for example but there are still tricks against the unprepared.

I'm assuming the St George/Basman system c3 + Be2 and other lines such as h3 that sacrifice the e-pawn for piece win tricks in the d6 lines are not relevant with Nc6 since d5 + Qa4 doesn't win anything as there is no check.

The Kopec System may still be relevant with the idea of Nf3 c3 Bd3 and Bc2

Odd moves and waiting moves: 2. a3 had a book written on it I believe, so might be worth putting  'silly' moves like this to bed in deviations - sure you can play anything really, but what to do when the opponent just waits for you to commit is useful (perhaps more than specific lines which get forgotten) - for example I assume 2. h4 as daft as it is probably is looking for a quick knock out kingside attack or to scare Black into not castling and has been played a few times. To be fair I've not been through the deviations section yet.

[Edit now available] Weird Bc4 systems got mentioned a bit in the GP and it was mentioned there is some work in progress on this. I've had a hard time against this move from weaker players (250 points weaker) so maybe could do with a little more focus.

Move order tricks with 2/3 Ne2 might be worth something on it - White waits for Black before deciding whether to play d4 or g3.

d3 without g3?

The g3 section I also believe will be rerecorded (if I understood right) now that 2... Nc6 rather than 2... d6 is the ChessMood moves.

Plus there is the need for some more model games given the frequency of getting one or more of these lines.

Looking forward to the additions.

Replies

Against our ChessMood Sicilian line GM Pentala Harikrishna in his new Chessable Course gives:

1.e4 c5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Nd4 4.Nf3 a6 5.Bd3 Nc6 6.0-0 e6 7.b3 d6 8.Bb2 Nf6 9.Re1 g6 Intending 10.Nd5 [10.e5 dxe5 11.Nxe5 Nxe5 12.Rxe5 Bg7!=] 10...Bg7 11.Nxf6+ Bxf6 12.e5 dxe5 13.Nxe5 Nxe5 14.Bxe5 Bxe5 15.Rxe5 Qd4=

The sideline 2.a3 intending some sort of delayed Wing Gambit is well met by 2...g6 which coincidentally fits perfectly into Acc Dragon Repertoire.

The Kopec System is pretty lame against 2...Nc6, a sample line could be 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.c3 Nf6 4.Bd3 d5! and Black is already maybe slightly better. 

There are no move-order tricks for the Acc Drag player after 1.e4 c5 2.Ne2 Nc6 it will either be a Closed Sicilian with g3 which has never been theoretically challenging or an Open Sicilian which has already been covered.

Hi David and Kevin,

Yes,  I think that some lines should be recorded for the sake of completeness, but in the webinars and streamings, the lines with Bc4 were very well analyzed. I am attaching here these early Bc4 lines that I wrote from an Avetik webinar.

I hope that this will be useful to everyone that did not watch the webinar or make a file of the streaming.

In the webinar Avetik says regarding this variations: This is not the italian, we have e6 available! This sentence stuck with me, I always get better positions against any earlier Bc4.

I honestly think that this is all the lines that I ever looked at and the only sentence that I ever needed, well that is not true I also to remember Nf6 (We are not afraid of e5 says Avetik) and take on e4 when d3 is not played when d5 gives a pawn fork.

I am also adding one line from another Webinar with and early Nc6 capture and Qd5 that has been very useful. This line was also explained by Avetik and the comments are his words.

Question in Scotch Game

I have a question from the Scotch game. This line was played against me last week in Bundesliga. My opponent was IM.

8...Qe6 was played against 7.h4. I played 9.g3 Nb4 10.c4 (as it was shown in the course). My opponent played 10...Qg6 and I didn't understand how to continue? 

Replies

Did you play 11. Kd1?

This was shown against Qf5, and it should be the same against Qg6, I guess.

But complicated lines to play. 

8. h4 Qe6 9. g3 Nb4 10. c4 Qg6 11. Kd1 c5 12. Bg2 Rb8 13. Nc3 Be7 14. Bf4 0-0 15. Be4 I would recommend.

Trying to analize a game against the sicilian

Hello people!

Hope you are all doing great! I have a question about the attached game, it  was not a great game and I was sort of panicking because the lack of increment, I know you guys all play rapid games but I mostly play classic so 10+0 was hell for me! :-D

Anyway, I have a very specific question for you: I tried following the anti Sicilian approach but I couldn't make it fully work, I feel lost after 7. ... e6 and I didn't understood why. Fair warning: I didn't watch the whole course, I'm watching bits of every opening course when I find the opening on the wild, I feel like that works best for me because I can focus on things I actually play instead of having all this lines in my head that I cannot really apply at my low level. That means maybe my question is clearly answer later in the course or in another anti Sicilian course and I don't know it, sorry if that's the case.

Well, after analyzing the game I think the key here and what was throwing me out of balance is my opponent never played g6, and maybe he was not intended to play it at all!. I found out there is a video about a similar line in the course (section 3.24) but it's not *exactly* like that, because I already move my bishop.

Anyway, I guess I'll like any comment about the opening, but I'll throw some questions as well:

1) Do any of the anti Sicilian courses cover this topic in more detail? Maybe I'm looking at the wrong one.
2) Should I go for 5. Bc4 directly against this line?
3) Do you have any suggestions about how to play against this line?

Thanks!
Regards,
Hugo

Replies

Hello Hugo

You can find this line in the Minor Lines Section, video 23 - a simul game.

4. -Nf6 is a bit inaccurate. White goes 5. Bb5 - Bd7 6. e5 - dxe5 7. fxe5 -Ng4 8. Qe2

Didn't you have a pretty good game until 15. . . Qd6?? or am I missing something?

Draw offer

Do you offer a draw in such positions when it's equal but it's playable? 

Replies

Depends, what have you got to gain by a draw?

Best place is when you're slightly better but unclear as to how to win easily. Worst place (other than when lost) is when you've at best got a draw.

Players who offer draws without fighting it out (in normal circumstances) are the ones who will struggle in real life also

Here's how, when there are competitors who are equal to your level,that person will give up easily 

The person will never be persistent

The person will fear risking it out and fear of losing

The player will lack good technique

And as a result, they get outplayed by opponents

In short, NEVER EVER TAKE DRAWS

I don't know, if it's good or bad, but I think I never offer a draw :D

Theme tournaments

Suggesting again...

Wouldn't it make sense/less organisation work (if the plan is to have one 'every' week) to either add them to the schedule on the Friday the week before, or even easier, to put them all in (or announce the running order on the forum) for the coming month (perhaps skipping the holiday period)? If they have to be cancelled (or the Friday corrections moved) then so be it, but then at least as a participant you know what you've got to study/revise by when. Wednesday (as we are now without the announcement) is a little late when you've got to factor work in as well.

The events are a big value add to the courses, and a differentiator from other sites. Increased notice to prepare will also help boost the numbers playing and more activity will encourage more to subscribe and keep up subscriptions.

Replies

Another suggestion would be to have them every 2 weeks to give plenty of time for learning. The interleaving week could be a 'random' guest tournament such as odds, from certain interesting positions, non-chessmood openings and so on which wouldn't also require a Friday session that week (and also gives a slot should one be postponed).

Besides, I suggest adding daily tournament on chess.com so members with different schedule all can attend. 

Grand Prix theme tournament - Sat 12th Dec

Seen this is now up, so notifying here as there hasn't been an announcement yet.

Start position is from the Anti-Sicilian Nc3 for White course part 1 (but there may be some transpositions to the other parts, I can't remember) - after moves in repertoire 1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 d6 3. f4 or 1. e4 d6 2. Nc3 c5 3. f4

Note for new pro-members, request to get added to the ChessMood team before Saturday as there may not be someone to approve you on the day.

See you Saturday.

Replies

Support

I am a new Promember and would like to download the PGN file for the Benkö Gambit. All the time I only get transferred to the top of Benkö Gambit. No download.

Does anyone know where I could get support to resolve the problem?

Thank you in advance!

Göran

Replies

Seems everyone has the same problem....I talked to the administration and they said we should wait a little bit 

True, few days ago I downloaded some pgn-s from here, I also talked the problem isn't from chessmood, we hope that the problem will be fixed as soon as possible.

Problem has fixed, try again :) 

PGN File Download

HI

I´m a pro member and i can´t download the pgn files of the courses...I tried several browsers...it just didn´t work...

any help?

with regards,

Florian Wenz

Replies

ya I am also facing this same problem

Why? :/  I can download all PGNs

I became pro within this day do there are some restrictions for the first day?

Hi, Try PM to @Karina_Avagyan_. I think she is the one who can help you

1) Yes, downloading PGNs doesn't seem to work. It just refreshes the page. It's worked in the past.

2) I'm not able to add files to posts, not sure if the two are related.

The problem has already fixed, you can download them now :) 

Questions from Crushing d4 Sidelines

Section 1 - Trompowsky Attack, '5. Trying to play against our plans':

In 0:03, what if White tries to prevent ...f5 with e4 (instead of with Qc2)?

In 2:49, what if White responds to ...b4 with Na4 (instead of with Ne2), preventing our ...c5?

Thank you!

Replies

1)      I think c4 is not a good move, it loses a tempo, as e3 was played first, but even more importantly it weakens the white pawn center and Black can later crush this center with a well timed c5

2)      Na4? instead of Ne2 is a mistake, the N on a4 is misplaced here on the rim and cannot really get back into the game. After cxd5!, Bxd5, Nxd5, Rxd5, Bb7 (hitting the rook) and then Rfc8 (hitting the queen) the N on a4 has no moves at all!

1.e4 is weakening of d4 pawn, white never play e4 in such positions....

2.After Na4 we can take on d5 and there isn't Nf4 move in case of Na4. If 16.Bd5 Nd5 17.Rd5 Bb7 black has an advantage. 

studying chess books

sir is there any particular technique that you recommend for studying chess books

Replies

Hi, a game that I find interesting I would copy with comments into one of my chessbase  databases. Same for tactics, strategic and endgame exercises.

I remember more when I write it down. It a bit slow but sometimes less is more.

Hey! 
You should check out this one! 
https://youtu.be/N5Tw1iNDfas 

The great Hungarian-American mathematician Paul Halmos had a recommendation for how to study math books: with a pen and paper, but preferably you'd throw the book away at some point and explore on your own.

For chess, maybe this means that you study it with a board, making the moves, guessing the winner's moves, trying to understand why they make the moves they do.

Moodcoins

Dear Gm Avetik Sir

Being a pro member, the mood coins are of no use as all features are unlocked

And you cannot buy courses which are meant for pro members even if you don't have pro membership

And I have completed almost all the courses of openings part

Then what to do these mood coins

If I continue pro membership, how will it benefit me

This is my humble suggestion that can we buy pro membership with mood coins please?

Hoping for a positive reply

Replies

I too have a question...

The courses which are now ONLY FOR PRO will we be able to buy them with MoodCoin later? or will they be only for PRO?

Dear Sir

Could you clarify how moodcoins will be useful for pro members ?

We love your content and it has made significant progress in my games but since I have completed most of the opening courses

I still cannot buy pro courses even if I wish to as they are not purchasable for non pro members

Can we get something out of the moodcoins please,?

I think maybe 50,000 for a piece of chessmood merch

New Course - "The Power of the Bishop Pair"

Hey Champions,

We've uploaded one more course in the "Middlegame mastery section" - "The power of bishop pair."  The two sections are ready and uploaded, the rest are coming very soon.​​

https://chessmood.com/course/bishop-pair-power 

If you have any questions or comments about this course, write them here 

With love,

ChessMood Team

Replies

This course was really good 

Question about Anti-Sicilian course

Hi everyone,

Recently I started to watch Anti-Sicilian for white, so far I like it very much. I have a question about this position, here GM Avetik looks two moves, which are the best and the main moves dxe5 and b6 I guess, however the first move that came to my mind was d5,  idea is to get the position with two bishops against the rook and two double pawns, where I think I more prefer black's position.

What do you think about this?

I didn't watch the advanced section yet, maybe there is something better for white, this position was just interesting for me. I would like to read your opinion.

Replies

I don't know why I couldn't add picture of the position :(

Ιn which section, part, and video?

Join our Team option

Hello ChessMood Team,

I had sent two emails regarding joining your team 

One was one week ago and one was 2 days ago,

I thought that you might be busy so decided to write here in this forum,

The reason I wanted to join your team was I personally was very satisfied with the content you provide and wanted to help lots of players achieve their peak because in this covid period, there is lot of scope for players to choose the wrong direction and invest in wrong courses.

I hope that you will be replying to my forum/mail soon. ([email protected])

Thank you

Replies

They will answer soon...btw which team do you mean?

Chess engine

Hi everyone,

how do you analyze your games? with or without engine and how much do you use the engine during your trainings?

Replies

Without engine first, then again with engine. Not sure what you mean by training, but when I hit a dead end in my opening prep I often check the Engine's opinion, the Engine is also useful as a blunder check.

Another thing, have you ever noticed in winning positions that the Engine's +3.0 evaluation is often much easier to understand and follow than the +6.0  alternative. :D

I do not know how to use chess engines efficiently. Please tell me:

1-How professional chess players use chess Softwares and Engines?  (Fritz, Chessbase, ...)

2-What is the best way to learn them? Do you know any offline or online course? How did you learn it?

Note: Of course software manuals are available to us, but I am not sure reading hundreds of pages would be the best approach.

Always with the engine and I blindly trust everything it shows :D 

I analyze Internet games just with engine. I analyze classical OTB games first with a board and after with engine. 

I like to use engine to check variations in exercises. For example, I try to solve weeekly some exercises from the book "Test Your Chess IQ" by Livshitz using a real board. Very often I find variations that are different from the solution. Then I try to refute them over the board. When I am not able to refute them, I check with an engine. Most of the times, th engine shows me some resource I had missed, although I have also found some mistakes in the book ;-)

I also use engine to check opening variations or to explore new variations but only if I understand the engine suggestion. I like to compare stockfish to Lc0 suggestions.

Great win with a Chessmood opening! Opening question (Grand Prix)

I won a nice game in the Grand Prix, against a strong 2300 player in a Game 30 on-line event! Thank you Chessmood family.

I feel like I had a chance to get a bigger edge out of the opening. 

The game was (I'm not sure how to embed the game into this thread). I was white.

1 e4 c5

2 Nc3 Nc6

3 Bb5    Nd4

4 Nf3 Nxb5

5 Nxb5 a6

6 Nc3  d6

7 d4 cxd4

8 Qxd4     Bg4?! This was a strange move, didn't make sense to me. I thought for a few minutes, I didn't love Bg5 because I thought Qa5 would be annoying.

9 Be3 e6

10. 0-0-0 Nf6

11. e5!? Bxf3 --- I calculated for a bit, and didn't go for the exf6 line, I wasn't sure what to do after e5. 

12. I played gxf3 and got a nice edge. I went on to win, however it was a bit of a time scramble at the end and the game went on for another 50+ moves.

I'll stop there, any feedback / thoughts about how I approached this would be appreciated. 

Replies

I didn't watch the second move Nc6 yet, isn't there an f4 move?

It seems absolutely reasonable what you played.  The exf6 line is very complicated.  You came fine out of the opening 

Engine shows that ef6 is stronger and some complicated line, but I think you made a practical decision, especially if it was a blitz game and didn't have much time to calcualte. Position looks great to me also after gxf3. I would take on f3 too, because I like bishops lol.

A little correction in Scotch Game

I've finished watching the Scotch course and I've practiced it with my sparring-partner many times. Once we played the position from Section 3 video 36, 12...f6 was played I took on g6, my opponent took 13...fe and I lost too fast. 13...fe seems the best move for black and it's a very complicated position I prefer to play with black. My engine shows that we should play 13.h6 instead of taking on g6. What do you think about it? 

Replies

Question about one line in French

In 8. The Trickiest Line of French Defense Section 4 Video 22. When black reply with 14...Nf8, isn't 15.Nh5 a mistake which allow Black to reply with 15...Nf5, where the best for white is hopping for draw. According to my engine, the best will be 15.Qf6 which give white a huge advantage. Correct me if I am wrong, thank you very much. 

Replies

You are right! I checked it with the engine too and also I've changed it in my pgn file.

Thanks for sharing it with us. There are some small mistakes like this in the courses, would be great if everyone shares what they've found and we can discover and learn them together.

Rossolimo Stats

After 3... g6 - both players >= 2400 - source Mega Database 2018 (up to Oct 2017)
(num games, white win %, total ratings, average rating for the player who made that move)
Excludes transpositions and a small number of 'unloadable' games. Note these stats have not been rigorously tested, so there is the possibility of errors.

current position
 ├─Bxc6 (54 65.7% 54 2543)
 │  ├─dxc6 (36 73.6% 36 2573)
 │  │  ├─d3 (29 69.0% 29 2533) Bg7 (29 69.0% 29 2582)
 │  │  │  ├─h3 (27 68.5% 27 2536)
 │  │  │  │  ├─Nf6 (16 65.6% 16 2561) Nc3 (16 65.6% 16 2517)
 │  │  │  │  │  ├─Nd7 (8 87.5% 8 2554)
 │  │  │  │  │  ├─O-O (7 50.0% 7 2569)
 │  │  │  │  │  └─b6 (1 0.0% 1 2574)
 │  │  │  │  ├─b6 (7 64.3% 7 2648)
 │  │  │  │  │  ├─O-O (4 75.0% 4 2581) e5 (4 75.0% 4 2662)
 │  │  │  │  │  ├─a3 (2 75.0% 2 2660) a5 (2 75.0% 2 2715)
 │  │  │  │  │  └─Nc3 (1 0.0% 1 2450) e5 (1 0.0% 1 2455)
 │  │  │  │  ├─Nh6 (2 100.0% 2 2617)
 │  │  │  │  │  ├─O-O (1 100.0% 1 2551) b6 (1 100.0% 1 2668)
 │  │  │  │  │  └─Nc3 (1 100.0% 1 2471) b6 (1 100.0% 1 2567)
 │  │  │  │  └─e5 (2 75.0% 2 2509)
 │  │  │  │     ├─Nc3 (1 50.0% 1 2487)
 │  │  │  │     └─Be3 (1 100.0% 1 2583) b6 (1 100.0% 1 2582)
 │  │  │  ├─O-O (1 100.0% 1 2591) Nh6 (1 100.0% 1 2613) h3 (1 100.0% 1 2591) b6 (1 100.0% 1 2613)
 │  │  │  └─Nc3 (1 50.0% 1 2409) Bg4 (1 50.0% 1 2506) h3 (1 50.0% 1 2409) Bxf3 (1 50.0% 1 2506)
 │  │  ├─h3 (5 90.0% 5 2427)
 │  │  │  ├─Bg7 (4 87.5% 4 2563) d3 (4 87.5% 4 2433)
 │  │  │  │  ├─Nf6 (3 83.3% 3 2606)
 │  │  │  │  │  ├─Nc3 (2 100.0% 2 2459)
 │  │  │  │  │  │  ├─O-O (1 100.0% 1 2607)
 │  │  │  │  │  │  └─Nd7 (1 100.0% 1 2606)
 │  │  │  │  │  └─Nbd2 (1 50.0% 1 2401) O-O (1 50.0% 1 2606)
 │  │  │  │  └─b6 (1 100.0% 1 2435) a4 (1 100.0% 1 2413) a5 (1 100.0% 1 2435)
 │  │  │  └─e5 (1 100.0% 1 2517) d3 (1 100.0% 1 2404) f6 (1 100.0% 1 2517) Be3 (1 100.0% 1 2404) Nh6 (1 100.0% 1 2517)
 │  │  ├─O-O (1 100.0% 1 2426) Bg7 (1 100.0% 1 2454) Nc3 (1 100.0% 1 2426) Nf6 (1 100.0% 1 2454) d3 (1 100.0% 1 2426) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2454)
 │  │  └─Nc3 (1 100.0% 1 2660) Bg7 (1 100.0% 1 2506) d3 (1 100.0% 1 2660) b6 (1 100.0% 1 2506) Be3 (1 100.0% 1 2660) e5 (1 100.0% 1 2506)
 │  └─bxc6 (18 50.0% 18 2592)
 │     ├─O-O (16 56.3% 16 2591) Bg7 (16 56.3% 16 2596)
 │     │  ├─Re1 (12 54.2% 12 2586)
 │     │  │  ├─Nh6 (6 33.3% 6 2598)
 │     │  │  │  ├─c3 (5 40.0% 5 2595) O-O (5 40.0% 5 2620)
 │     │  │  │  └─d3 (1 0.0% 1 2627) O-O (1 0.0% 1 2487)
 │     │  │  ├─Nf6 (3 66.7% 3 2623)
 │     │  │  │  ├─e5 (2 50.0% 2 2625) Nd5 (2 50.0% 2 2657)
 │     │  │  │  └─c3 (1 100.0% 1 2607) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2556)
 │     │  │  ├─d6 (2 75.0% 2 2565) h3 (2 75.0% 2 2539) Nh6 (2 75.0% 2 2565)
 │     │  │  └─e5 (1 100.0% 1 2627) b4 (1 100.0% 1 2497) cxb4 (1 100.0% 1 2627)
 │     │  ├─c3 (3 83.3% 3 2591) Nh6 (3 83.3% 3 2621) d4 (3 83.3% 3 2591)
 │     │  │  ├─Qb6 (2 75.0% 2 2572)
 │     │  │  └─cxd4 (1 100.0% 1 2721)
 │     │  └─d3 (1 0.0% 1 2657) d6 (1 0.0% 1 2460) Nbd2 (1 0.0% 1 2657) e5 (1 0.0% 1 2460)
 │     ├─Nc3 (1 0.0% 1 2438) Bg7 (1 0.0% 1 2405) O-O (1 0.0% 1 2438) d6 (1 0.0% 1 2405) d3 (1 0.0% 1 2438) Rb8 (1 0.0% 1 2405)
 │     └─d4 (1 0.0% 1 2744) Bg7 (1 0.0% 1 2709) O-O (1 0.0% 1 2744) cxd4 (1 0.0% 1 2709) Nxd4 (1 0.0% 1 2744) e5 (1 0.0% 1 2709)
 ├─O-O (35 51.4% 35 2525) Bg7 (35 51.4% 35 2528)
 │  ├─Re1 (20 50.0% 20 2511)
 │  │  ├─Nf6 (12 50.0% 12 2499)
 │  │  │  ├─e5 (8 43.8% 8 2508) Nd5 (8 43.8% 8 2496) Nc3 (8 43.8% 8 2508) Nc7 (8 43.8% 8 2496)
 │  │  │  ├─Bxc6 (2 100.0% 2 2431) dxc6 (2 100.0% 2 2464)
 │  │  │  │  ├─d3 (1 100.0% 1 2427) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2486)
 │  │  │  │  └─h3 (1 100.0% 1 2436) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2442)
 │  │  │  ├─c3 (1 0.0% 1 2480) O-O (1 0.0% 1 2441) d4 (1 0.0% 1 2480) d5 (1 0.0% 1 2441)
 │  │  │  └─d3 (1 50.0% 1 2667) O-O (1 50.0% 1 2656) h3 (1 50.0% 1 2667) Qb6 (1 50.0% 1 2656)
 │  │  ├─e5 (7 57.1% 7 2496)
 │  │  │  ├─Bxc6 (3 50.0% 3 2485) dxc6 (3 50.0% 3 2489) d3 (3 50.0% 3 2485)
 │  │  │  │  ├─Qe7 (2 50.0% 2 2473)
 │  │  │  │  └─Ne7 (1 50.0% 1 2520)
 │  │  │  ├─c3 (3 50.0% 3 2539) Nge7 (3 50.0% 3 2532)
 │  │  │  │  ├─a3 (2 50.0% 2 2512) O-O (2 50.0% 2 2527)
 │  │  │  │  └─d4 (1 50.0% 1 2592) cxd4 (1 50.0% 1 2542)
 │  │  │  └─d3 (1 100.0% 1 2437) Nge7 (1 100.0% 1 2409) c3 (1 100.0% 1 2437) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2409)
 │  │  └─Nd4 (1 0.0% 1 2500) Nxd4 (1 0.0% 1 2638) cxd4 (1 0.0% 1 2500) c3 (1 0.0% 1 2638) a6 (1 0.0% 1 2500)
 │  ├─c3 (12 45.8% 12 2566) Nf6 (12 45.8% 12 2584)
 │  │  ├─d4 (4 37.5% 4 2642)
 │  │  │  ├─cxd4 (3 16.7% 3 2643) cxd4 (3 16.7% 3 2608)
 │  │  │  │  ├─a6 (1 0.0% 1 2523)
 │  │  │  │  ├─Nxe4 (1 0.0% 1 2703)
 │  │  │  │  └─d5 (1 50.0% 1 2703)
 │  │  │  └─a6 (1 100.0% 1 2703) Ba4 (1 100.0% 1 2744) cxd4 (1 100.0% 1 2703)
 │  │  ├─Re1 (3 50.0% 3 2496) O-O (3 50.0% 3 2542)
 │  │  │  ├─d4 (1 50.0% 1 2437) cxd4 (1 50.0% 1 2608)
 │  │  │  ├─h3 (1 100.0% 1 2468) Qb6 (1 100.0% 1 2524)
 │  │  │  └─e5 (1 0.0% 1 2584) Nd5 (1 0.0% 1 2495)
 │  │  ├─e5 (2 25.0% 2 2521) Nd5 (2 25.0% 2 2524) d4 (2 25.0% 2 2521) cxd4 (2 25.0% 2 2524)
 │  │  ├─Qa4 (1 100.0% 1 2660) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2721) d4 (1 100.0% 1 2660) cxd4 (1 100.0% 1 2721)
 │  │  ├─Qe2 (1 0.0% 1 2432) O-O (1 0.0% 1 2428) Rd1 (1 0.0% 1 2432) Qb6 (1 0.0% 1 2428)
 │  │  └─d3 (1 100.0% 1 2607) O-O (1 100.0% 1 2557) Be3 (1 100.0% 1 2607) b6 (1 100.0% 1 2557)
 │  └─Bxc6 (3 83.3% 3 2457) dxc6 (3 83.3% 3 2509)
 │     ├─d3 (2 100.0% 2 2475)
 │     │  ├─b6 (1 100.0% 1 2554) Nbd2 (1 100.0% 1 2429) e5 (1 100.0% 1 2554)
 │     │  └─Nf6 (1 100.0% 1 2536) h3 (1 100.0% 1 2521) Nd7 (1 100.0% 1 2536)
 │     └─h3 (1 50.0% 1 2422) Nf6 (1 50.0% 1 2439) Nc3 (1 50.0% 1 2422) O-O (1 50.0% 1 2439)
 ├─c3 (4 75.0% 4 2592)
 │  ├─Nf6 (3 83.3% 3 2667)
 │  │  ├─Qe2 (2 100.0% 2 2523) Bg7 (2 100.0% 2 2660) O-O (2 100.0% 2 2523) O-O (2 100.0% 2 2660) Rd1 (2 100.0% 2 2523)
 │  │  │  ├─Qc7 (1 100.0% 1 2660)
 │  │  │  └─d5 (1 100.0% 1 2660)
 │  │  └─e5 (1 50.0% 1 2632) Nd5 (1 50.0% 1 2683) d4 (1 50.0% 1 2632) cxd4 (1 50.0% 1 2683) O-O (1 50.0% 1 2632) Bg7 (1 50.0% 1 2683)
 │  └─a6 (1 50.0% 1 2493) Bxc6 (1 50.0% 1 2691) dxc6 (1 50.0% 1 2493) d4 (1 50.0% 1 2691) cxd4 (1 50.0% 1 2493) cxd4 (1 50.0% 1 2691) Bg7 (1 50.0% 1 2493)
 └─Nc3 (1 0.0% 1 2562) Bg7 (1 0.0% 1 2443) h3 (1 0.0% 1 2562) Nd4 (1 0.0% 1 2443) Nxd4 (1 0.0% 1 2562) cxd4 (1 0.0% 1 2443) Ne2 (1 0.0% 1 2562) Nf6 (1 0.0% 1 2443)


Bxc6 (54 65.7% 54 2543)
O-O (35 51.4% 35 2525)
c3 (4 75.0% 4 2592)
Nc3 (1 0.0% 1 2562)

Found 94.

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